Arab Spring
protests and revolutions in the Arab world in the 2010s
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Arab Spring
Summary
Arab Spring is a protest[1]. It ranks in the top 0.42% of protest entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (60,903 views/month, #2 of 475).[2]
Key Facts
- Arab Spring's instance of is recorded as protest[3].
- Arab Spring's instance of is recorded as rebellion[4].
- Arab Spring's instance of is recorded as civil war[5].
- Arab Spring's instance of is recorded as revolution[6].
- Arab Spring was followed by Arab Winter[7].
- Arab Spring was followed by Second Arab Spring[8].
- Arab Spring took place at Arab world[9].
- Arab Spring's Commons category is recorded as 2010–2011 Arab world protests[10].
- Arab Spring comprises Syrian revolution[11].
- Arab Spring comprises 2011 Egyptian revolution[12].
- Arab Spring comprises Libyan Civil War[13].
- Arab Spring comprises 2011 Yemeni revolution[14].
- Arab Spring comprises 2013 Libyan coup d'état attempt[15].
- Arab Spring comprises Tunisian revolution[16].
- Arab Spring comprises 2010–2012 Algerian protests[17].
- Arab Spring comprises 2011–2012 Jordanian protests[18].
- Arab Spring comprises Gdeim Izik protest camp[19].
- Arab Spring comprises 2011 Omani protests[20].
- Arab Spring comprises spillover of the Syrian Civil War[21].
- Arab Spring was dissolved in December 2012[22].
- Arab Spring began on December 18, 2010[23].
- Arab Spring ended on December 2012[24].
- Arab Spring occurred on December 17, 2010[25].
- Arab Spring's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Arab Spring[26].
- Arab Spring's described by source is recorded as Red Blue Translator[27].
Body
When and Where
Arab Spring took place on December 17, 2010[25]. It began on December 18, 2010[23]. It ended on December 2012[24]. The location of it was Arab world[9].
Context
Recorded instance of include protest[3], rebellion[4], civil war[5], and revolution[6]. Successors include Arab Winter[7] and Second Arab Spring[8].
Why It Matters
Arab Spring ranks in the top 0.42% of protest entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (60,903 views/month, #2 of 475).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 142 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]